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Results 31 - 40 of 91 for Nuclear Physics
  • Equipment
    The Icount Particle Detector from Parker represents the most up-to-date technology in solid particle detection. The design dynamics, attention to detail, and small size of the permanently mounted,...
  • Article - 24 Mar 2022
    This article defines the concept behind quantum sensing, its history, the current wide range of applications where quantum sensors are deployed, and the challenges they face.
  • Article - 17 Jun 2013
    A bubble chamber is an instrument designed to detect charged particles through the tracks of bubbles present in a chamber consisting of a liquefied gas such as liquid hydrogen. It was invented by...
  • News - 18 Jul 2011
    Researchers from the Fisk University and the Wake Forest University have jointly developed crystals, which could detect nuclear threats, chemical bombs and radioactive materials cost-effectively and...
  • News - 30 May 2013
    Industry analyst firm NanoMarkets today announced the launch of its newest report of the radiation detection market. The report titled "Markets for Radiation Detection Equipment" predicts...
  • News - 24 Mar 2020
    Resolve Optics reports on how its non-browning lenses are helping a specialist camera manufacturer to supply a turnkey solution for monitoring remote operations in high radiation...
  • News - 14 Oct 2020
    Researchers from MIPT have developed a prototype detector of solar particles. The device is capable of picking up protons at kinetic energies between 10 and 100 megaelectronvolts, and electrons at...
  • News - 31 Jul 2019
    Nuclear power plants can endure the most severe weather and do not release hazardous greenhouse gases. However, transferring nuclear materials to provide them with fuel continues to be a critical...
  • News - 12 Jan 2018
    Plastic sheets similar to those used for packing tape, garbage bags, some string, a white shoebox-size box and a little charcoal dust are more than odds and ends. These are the supplies needed by...
  • News - 11 Dec 2017
    Leti, a research institute of CEA Tech, today announced it has created the world’s first microfluidic circuit for cooling a particle detector, perhaps paving the way to a revolutionary, new...

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